WESTERVILLE,
VOL.VI.
SEASON SUCCESSFUL
OHIO,
MARCH
OTTERBEIN'S
No. 23.
15, 1915.
1915 VARSITY.
ATTEND RECITAL
Six Victories and Three Defeats Show True Calibre of Varsity Five. "CHUCK''
I
VOCAL NUMBERS
SCORER
ENJOYED
Few Games Won At Fas-.: Players Lost Pace-Two By Graduation.
Violin Trio and Piano Quartet Are Special Features of Monthly Musical.
Another season of basketball ha flitted away into the dim distance leaving as a memory a splendid record of six victories out of nine cheduled games. In addition to this worthy record tl1e management is able to turn ove,· a neat profit to the athletic trea ury, a fact in itself not often recorded in the annals of Otterbein athletic history. Unusual turbulencie marked the beginning oi the ea on, but the storm calme,J and the h dule ended in a mo l congenial fashion. The team distingui hed it elf by winning 011 foreign floors a well as on the local one. Otterbein teams hereto-fore have been exceptionally weak in his one particular an,! eldom were they able to bring home the majority score. Otterbein's five tapped the eaon January 10 on the local floor. Capital niver ity wa the f e. indeed we might ay a deadly foe, for he came to \i\Testerville seventy-five strong, facing a long line of defeats from Otterbein in the past, and he took a hard, clo e game from our five by a core of 31-26. Such a tart wa · rather discouraging but we haj to grin and bear it. The team apparently outpa sed the Capjtalites but some how they could not connect with the basket. But we are not here to make excu e for what we lo t and hauahtily boa t of what we won. Two weeks later the broke even on a northern trip, winning from Kent ormal 56-5, and losing to 'vVooster 2 -33. The Kent ormal combat, if it is worthy of being called such, proved a farce, the loser making but one field goal during the en(Continued on page five.)
The March recital of the Conservatory of Music last 'vVednesday evening was in many respects the best of the year up to this time. The program began as usual, with a piano quartet, a part of the overture from Goldmark'.:; opera, "Sakuntala." The se.ection was beautiful and very well played.
Last
•
HIGH
Usual Large Audience Is Greatly Pleased By March Program of Com.ervatory.
Reading from left to right-Top row: W. R. Huber. manager; L. J. Kuder; G. echrist; R. A. Watts; R. F. Martin, coach. Lower row: C. M. Campbell; R. \V. Moore; . R. Converse, captain; C. E. Lash; C. V./. Schnake.
SENIORS
WIN
JUNIORS
READY
Class of 1915 Lands Interclaso; Annual Junior Theatrical Championship For Third Scheduled For Friday Time. Eve·ning. The clas series wound up Saturday night with a rousing good game between the two top-notcher , eniors and ophomores, which the upper-cla men captured 20-l 6. The pre ent champions have claimed this ba ketball honor for three con ecutive year . The game wa hotly waged from the start and at n·J time were the team separated by a margin for more than ix point . Tl1e uproar of enthu iasm at times flooded out the trill of the official' whistle. At the start speed wa throw11 in on high and not much change was noted until some of the le s endurable showed ign of fagging. The senior tarted the coring with a foul and a little oon the later a field goal. " oph " evened up and then nijJ and tuck was the game. Both' five fought tubbornly and the core rose lowly. Guarding wa close and floor work carefully watched. So close it was· that the half ended but one point m (Continued on page four.)
Is
On Friday evening, March 19. at :30 o'clock the junior class will present the college comedy, ·'At the End of the Rainbow.'' All i in readine for thi grectt production \,\,hich promises to be the very best seen here in Wes· terville for some time. Every one intere ted in Otterbein should ee thi play. We predict two hours of the very best kind of pleasure that can be enjoyed in \Ve terville at any time. Tickets may be ordered by mail at Williams! They can be had on and after Thursday morning at thi most popular place in town for the price of twenty-five centc:; for general admission and ten cent extra for re erved seats. The scene of the play are lo· cated in a college town. The student are practicing for a football game with a rival college team and much interest in the outcome is hown. It develops that Douglas Brown, a football expert from another college, is i;1 town on bu iness connected with his father's estate, and to distra..:t (Continued on page two.)
Mi s Hazel Spangler's piano solo, ··A La Polonaise," by Atherton, was a very interesting number, as a polonai e usually is becau e of its peculiar rhythm, and Mis pangler is to be congratulated upon her playing of it> for the difficult passages were clean and clear cut throughout. Mr. Roby deserves merit for his renderina of a song written almost three centuries ago. Hi solo wa Carissimi's "Vittoria mi0 ~are.'' and it was very intere ting frorn the educational as well a the ae thetic standpoint. Miss Ina Epley's piano olo, "Serenade," by Knoelling pleased the audience, for it wa familiar to (Continued on page five.)
Notice. The Prohibition Oratorical conte t will be held W edne day evening, March 17 at 8 o clock in the college chapel. Thi promi e to be the very be t kind of a con test. It is of exceptional infor the tere t and importance winner of this event will repreent Otterbein in the tate contest which will be held at Ohio tate during the last week in pril. Doctor Rus ell will pre ide at thi contest and special music will be a feature of the program. o admi sion fee will be charged. Every one should attend.
THE
Page Two
OTTERBEIN
REVIEv\'
Will Give Concert. · OBSERVE DAY makes the most extended study .r\ great surprise is in store for of the ca e, before the tnal. In "For What Am I Fit" Opens. life ju t a on tl:ie track, the first First Anniversary of Securing those who hear the concert whic\1 will be given by the Otterbein Vast Discussion For $100,000 Endowment Comes tep may win the victory. Be Band on Thursday evening, Men. Wednesday. ready! March 25 in the college chapel. The Young Men's Christian ext \i\ ednesday, March 17th, Up to this time the band has JUNIORS READY A sociation was addressed last will mark the first anniversary of played only marches in public Thur day night by Mr. . W. the securing of the $100,000 for but they have a real concert pro(Continued from page one.) new endowment for Otterbein. Clutch, a well-known lawyer of gram in readinesss consisting of Columbus. Mr. Clutch while in attention enters college. Phylli. As will be fresh in the memories popular classcis, selections from college was in the clas of the: Lane induces him to play with of students who were here last "Faust," "Prince of Pilsen," popupresent Governor, Frank Willi-:. the team at the request of the year the significence of this movelar numbers, solos, duets and He told several anecdotes which captain, a love romance being ment centered in the following quartets. The band will consisc related to hi early relations with created thereby. fact : First, that it was secured of more than twenty players anu the governor. His talk centered Robert Preston, a lawyer, in a period of seven or eight This around the question "for what secretly loves Marion Dayton, his months time; second, that it be- they are real musicians. concert should be of special interam I fit." This he developed bv ward, and she reciprocates. He came productive from that date, various incident about people of intrusts the combination of hi.s and that over one-third was paiJ est because it is the first program of its kind ever to be given here all classe , with whom he has safe to her and tells her of a pack- in ca the balance in interest by local talent. come in_ contact during many et of important papers lying bearing notes. Con iderable of Every one should patronize the year of law practice. therein. Louise Ross and her the interest on the first year has band on the occasion of their first "No creation of God can sink mother, Mrs. Brown, stepmothc r already been paid. concert. They have furnishe,J so low or ri e so high as man. of Douglas, learn that a seconJ The chief value, however, was mu ic at all college events when 'vVe each have will di inheriting them has been in the new confidence established except women." asked and all this has be.en gratis. a place to fill in the world and if found and is among the papers among the constituency and in The band i one of which every we do not come up to what we in Preston's safe. They plot t.1 the outside world. Perhaps no student may feel proud and there ought to be we are traitors to <;btain possession of the docu- event in the history of the school, is no better way to show a little God. Even college men, who men ts ,at a mask ball given by unless it may have been the debt of this than by coming to their have had o much better oppor- Marion. Louise wears a costume raising campaigns, has been so tunitie than the average person identical with that of Marion's, in piring and produc.tive of per- concert, Thursday, March 25. in thi country, is liable to go deceives Preston, learns from manent results. Class League Standing. a tray, and when he doe go him the combination of the afe, The endowment effort is bein,{ w. L. Pct. wrong he I e ome wor e than obtain the papers by the aicl nt continued for the complete $500.............. 4 0 10U 1J Senior the illit rate crook for he i not J ack Austin, unaware of the fact 000. Some tentative pledges 750 ophomore ......... 3 1 so ea ily handled. 1en of every that the original packet has bee11 have been made and con iderable occupation have great opportun- rem9ved by Preston and othet encouragement extended by 0th- Academy ........... 2 2 500 itie for doing crood. Although document ub tituted. The ers. Two difficultie however, Freshman .......... 2i50 1 0 many people look to lawyers only "Imp," a girl student, see anrl face the adminstration in secur- Junior . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 4 000 when they are •in trouble anj recognizes her. ing money, the first is the string- ______________ _ consider them political schemers Pre ton enters and recognizes ency of the money market at the and grafter of the first stripe, Jack, w-J.10is assisting Louise in present time, and the second that they usually have ju t as many the belief that she is Marion, and the ready giver;, responded to the -opportunities to do good work as convinced that Jack meditates appeal last year. . any other specialist. Their cli- robbery, upbraids him, Mario11 A modest but fitting observent must take them into their enters and comprehending the ance of the anniversary of the confidence and tell them things situation as she fancies, she event will be held in the chapel which they relate to no one else. shields Jack by assuming the exercises on Wednesday mornOn the other hand, no one has a guilt. Her innocence is finally mg. better chance to become a rascal established by the "Imp." who exthan the lawyer. Dishone t poses Louise. Meanwhile' Doug, "Preps" Win. politicians and grafters are al- las win the game for the team In the preliminary contest last way 01~their heels trying to get and realizes that he loves Phy Iii·, Saturday night the academy team them to do . omething to further but when he learns that she haa defeated the juniors 17 to 10. their selfi h interests. "For what trifled with him he becomes cool. The game did not attract very are we fit." 'vVe are fit to sec This, however, pa ses away and much interest for every one was that wrong wherever it appears happiness follows. waiting the championship strugand blot it out. When Marion's self-sacrificing gle between the seniop an:i The value of any structure or effort to save Jack is brought to ophomores. life depends very largely upon Preston's attention through the The juniors were the first to the character of the foundation exposure of Louise's duplicity, he score when "Bones" caged the laid. We must expect to en- di covers that he loves her and ball from the middle of the floor. dure many hard hips and un- their dream of the pot of crold at The "Prep " so on gained the lead CLUETTPEABODY&CO.TROY.N.'l dergo many crises. There are "the end of the rainbow" is which they held throughout the 45@4 ; ••¥ Z:&£ ) those in all paths of life who fail happily realized. game. For the junior team, San-.--------------. when the crise come. The der and Senger played the best The best in Cold Creams foundation determines the superHe-Be cand.id, and tell me game, "Bones" playing the floor tructure. Thorough preparation when you want me to go. and Face Lotions for rough while Senger played a great deis the key-note of success in any , She-It's a couple of hou;:s too fensive game. Cook and Reese skins at DR. KEEFER'S. line. The lawyer wms who late for that.-Ex. were heavy scorers for the preps.
Y. M. C. A.
11;
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L\RRO COLLAR WA JCUU
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THE
TRUSTEE
DIES
OJTERBEI
REVIEW
Page Three
Y. W. C. A.
Reverend H. J. Ficher of Baltimore Passes Away As Result of Operation.
Gentlemen Favor Young Ladies With Convention Reports.
Re erend Mr. H.J. Ficher, pa tor of tterbein Memorial hur h, Baltim re, Md., who ha been a member of the b ard f tru tee.' f Otterbei~ Univer ity for the pa t fi e year died in the J h~ Hopkin h pita! in Baltimore unday, March 7. Th burial took place cinnati n edne day fr Fir t German hurch. P lippinger repre ent d ti niversity at the funeral and to part in the exerci e . Mr. Ficher died a a re ult i an operation performed for the relief of a painful abce on the brain. Mr. Fi her ha alway been ;i member of the Ohio German onferen e, ha ino- erved as pastor at Batavia, Dayton, leveland, incinnati and Baltimore. T-Ie wa a trono- preacher, and a con i tent 'advocate ·of higher education and erv d faithfully a· a member of the board of tru tee . He was in his fiftieth year h n he died. · He leave a wife, two n and two dau.,,hter to mourn their lo . Otterbein niver ity extend to the bereft family it prayer an•i ympathy in their hour of grief.
The regular meeting of the a ociation wa led this week by Edna Bright, and the ubject was ' Bound, hand and fooL" After her cripture le on, part of the tory of Daniel, Mr. Potts and Mr. Manongdo gave rep rt from the ational I. P. . convention which wa held in Topeka, Kan a , during the Christma vacation.
Committees Meet. · The finance commi sion, council of ad mini trati n and other imp rtant committees of the outh Ea t Ohio Conference will meet at esterville next Monday, March 15th, at 9 :30. The college will act as host and will erve a dinner to all these men and other who will be present for an afternoon se ion, at 12 :00 o'clock. The college quartet will furni h mu ic at the noon hour, and at one o'clock there will be a joint e ion of the pecial committee appointed by the outh East hi conference with a number of prominent laymen to con ider plan for the rai ino- of money for the chair of griculture and ;Rural Ljfe. The colleo-e executive commit• te will meet either Monday or Tue day for the consideration of impor!ant college bu iness.
ill you be "At the.End Rainbow?"
T
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The I. P .. was founded four-':!:::::============================' teen year ao-o by D. L. Caldwell, then a tudent in olumbia ntver ity. ince that time it ha. grown wonderfully and the aim now i to ~arry it into every college in merica. They need ten thou and college men and women who will dedicate their lives to de troying the liquor traffic. Try t~e Good, Home Cooking at There are many field for this work and ne field i education. Many c liege now offer regular cour es in cientific temperance, either required or elective, and ig- ject for next week and the leader norance i no longer an excuse is Mary Pore. for indifference to thi great nationaf i sue. ome of the idea · Presidents Meet. from the great p aker f the The confer n c £ .newly 1 tconventi n were the e, " e are ed pre idents and vice pre ident .. born into a world full of trouble, of Ohio college Y ung Men's and not to play the full part of a hri tian ociations was held man or woman i to play the cow- at Denison Univer ity, Granville, ard. ur duty is to make the Ohio, March 5-'1. The majority world b e t t er. ome people of Ohio colleges were represented think we have a hri tian na- at this convention by one or two ti n. We never had a- hristian delegates. National and interThan Ever Before. nation a long a we tolerated national Young Men's hristian Javery and we never will have A ociation men were pre ent inne while we tolerate the liquor cluding Doctor J. Lowell Murry, traffic." Doctor C. D. Hurrey and Mr. The general opinion i .that the Paul Micon, all of ew York. only remedy for thi great evil i · Among the other peakers were the ballot, and this includes Doctor Walker of Ohio We leythe ballot f women a well as an niversity Doctor Palmer men. The evil influences the an<l Reverend Mr. McCormick Qf whole nation and it will take the Columbu . Mr. J. E. Johnson, 18-20-22 W. Main St. wh le nation to eradicate it. 11 ecretary of the College WESTERVILLE, 0. bu ines men agree that they get Young Men's Chri tian Associapro perity only when they em- tions pre ided at all sessions. ploy ound minded, t~mperPractical, was the one word that ate employees. One remedy i could be will applied to the conubstituti n. Most of the crim- vention. Dr. Walker in the first inal in the penitentiary are work- e ion congratulated the men on ingmen who have not enough en- their new responsibilities. Speak• joyment in life and re ort to ing to the delega s he said: Everything for the national drink as a recreation. They need "God has called you and you sport-Bats, Gloves, Mitts, athletic grounds, clean amu e- must not fail Him." He then ments, and librarie , and if they proceeded to outline some of the Balls, Etc. have all these to enrich the leisur~ duites and opportunities of the time of their life, they will have ,Young Men's Christian Associale cause to drink. tion president and cabinet mem"Po white tra h," 1s the sub- bers.
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.f';;ge Four
THE
OTTERBEIN
REVIEW
• R • tion of The Ofter belD eVJeW -knocked
SENIORS WIN hammer-wielders. They everything from pre..xy" ( ontinued from page one.) HThOeMUmvE· Published Weeki}'. ~n the interest of down t the way the janitor boo by correapondence. : Otterbein by the rub the floor. othing uited favor of the so~homore , the Id OTTERBEIN REVIE. W PUBLISH::n:~d,:; ING COMPANY. them and a far as they cou ee core tanding 10-9. llnd vU.afC.(D;.. H)Clica,o,ID..,.,..,, ,._ Westerville, Ohio. Otterbein niver it wa 'going The enior came back stron.s Member of . the Ohio College to the dogs." in the second period and started --------------, Press Association. Take our advice, knock~r::;. scoring shortly after the whistll.! Homer B. Kline, '15, ... . Editor "Beat it, while your shoes are blew. Little by little the '15 men THE . James B. Smith, '15, .. Manager good! ' If you don't like the way crawled ahead; the '.'sophs" enthino-s are run around here, go couraged by an occassional goal, T A LOR " Assist4nt Editors. ome place else. Certainly we put in their besf licks, and a th~ W. k. Huber, '16, . First Assistant R. M. Bradfield, '17, Second Assistant don't need you to conduct the af- game progressed it took on more fairs of thi school and it i aa of a rolly-polly nature, players on Editorial Staff. even bet that we wouldn't missl1 both teams finding themselves ocG.H.MAYHUGH,M.D. R. W. Gifford, '17, Athletics , · Locals you. Remember that almo t a East College Avenue. D. H. D av1s, 17, k f h casionally dropping to the floor. C. E. Gifford, '15, Alumnals the student are bac o t c Time out or rest periods were Phones-Citz. 26. Bell 8-1-. Edna Miller, '17, Cochran otes admini tration and those in auth- called several times during th:s M. S. Czatt, '17, Exchanges ority. If you can't boost with the half. \tVith five minutes to play Business Staff. bunch, just quietly eliminate the score favored the seniors, Z'J H. D. Ca sel, '17, As istant your elve without any noi e. to 14. After the "So'Phs" had Circulation Staff.• counted one more goal, the leadJ. R. Parish, '15, Manager About the only joy the editor er took to the defensive and held Addre all communications to Editor of a college paper has, who is n0t the econd year meri scoreless, Otterbein Review. Westerville, Ohio. even given credit for his editorial during the re t of the game. 37 NORTH ST ATE ST. Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year, work in the English department, ·payable in advance. "Red" Gammil wa the efficien.: Entered as second class matter Oct. i the fact that his burdens will referee of the con test. "Red's" 18, 1909, at the postoffice at Wester- be taken up by the new staff in refereeing ha been a feature oi ville, 0., under Act of March 3, 1879. time for him to hustle around and the interclass serie . He ha disearn enough money to buy a new played wonderful ability, hanr\ling the team like a veteran. Hi· "He who reads hi tory learns to traw hat. work in .this game was e pecially * * * di tingui h what is local fr m PRINTING ENLARGING Heretofor we have always commendable. what i universal; what i transi~ 5 x7 .......... 30c Summary. tory fr m what 1 eternal; to di - rnnsidered it right and proper for lj,sx2¼ ~ i!>-( "':J}.( 3c each oy.ix~ ......... :40'-' ''butterflie · to die in the fall bni:." Seniors Goals Fouls Total criminate between exception and 2¾x4}.( 2,½x4}.( ·· 1 4 6 8 xlO .......... soc rule ; to trace the operati n { rum r ha it that several Otter- Daub, rf ........ bein pecie have rever ed the Zuerner, If. ..... 0 0 0 3.½x3¼} 4c each 10 x12 .......... 60c disturbing cau e ; to eparate the 3¼'x4¼' 0 8 general principle , which• are al- eternal o,rder of things and now Bronson, If. .... 4 11 xl4 .......... 75c 3 ¾x 5.½} Sc each 0 2 ways true and everywhere appli- pa s through that calamitous pro- Kline, c . . . . . . . . 1 14 xt7 ....... $1.00 4 xS Garver, rg. . . . . . 0 0 0 cable, from the accidental circum- cess in the spring. rnold, lg. . . . . . 2 0 4 tauces with which in every comPost Cards .......... Sc each A Battle Cry. Totals ....... 8 4· 20 munity they are blended, and with which, i an isolated community, Give me a battle to fight, Sophomores Goals Fouls. Total All Work:GUARANTEED Worthy of courage high, 1:hey are. confounded by the most - "As Gool as the Best"'~ Garver, rf. ...... 2 2 6 -philo ophical mind. Hence it is There let me prove my right Meyers, If. . . . . . 1 0 2 Or Jet me triving die. that in o-eneralization the writers Walters, c ..... 4 0 -8 What of the weak who fall? ·. of modern times have f.ar surpassl eally, rg ....... 0 0 0 What of the danger rife? ed tho e of antiquity." Turner, lg ...... 0 0 0 25 E. State St., Columbus I am in love with it all-Macaulay. Totals ....... 7 2 16 Next Door to City Hall. I am in love with life l Referee-Mr. Gammil of Otter- ,,____ __ The Knocker. bein. Heroes are common clay, The knocker has been the ubTime of Halves-20 minutes. Conquerors are,_~ut men; W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S ject of many previou editorial· Courage ha blazed their way, College Association Will Meet. Dentist from th~ pens of many editor . Courage will win again l The Ohio College Association 17 W. College Ave. in Will makes the man a godHe has been immortalized will meet at Ohio State UnivocJ 67. Bell D. Phones-Citz. everythioo- from iambic penta1 hen shall I shirk the strife? sity, Columbus, on Friday and .'-------------meter to blank ver e. And yet, Better beneath the sodSaturday, April 2 and 3. The in spite of the constant repetition I am in love with life! meeting of the College Presidents of hi repellant and nauseating John W. Funk, A. B., M. D. qualities, he seems to have be- \tVeaklings the combat are fleeing and Deans will be held at the Office and Res. 63 W. College Ave. same place on April 1. An intert me a figure, ever pre ent in our Cowardice leans on time; Physician and MinorSurgery esting program has been arrangtrength i th glory of being, modern society. Every comOffice hours-9-10 a. m., 1-3 and 7-8 D, m munity ha its knocker, a per on· Love makes oi.tr strength sub- ed and a large attendance 1s expected. lime! who does not agre_e with any-
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On with the battle of might, thing or anybody. "Bud" Gilbert had a Otterbein is not an exception in Brave hearts for drum and fife! with what was left of her thi matter. In fact last week Glorious is the fightfrom home after the girls I am in love with life! seemed to be a sort of gala occaampled it enroute from the sion . for our own particular fac-Lee Shippey. office.
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push box had po t
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THE
ATTEND RECITAL (Continued
from page one.)
OTTERBEIN
REVIEW
SEASON SUCCESSFUL (Continued
from -page one.),
many, as it has appeared on re- tire game. But when the boys cital pt:.Qgrams before. hifted to Wooster the next evenWe wish to commend Miss Iva ing they found a proposition as Harley upon her singing of that tough as dormitory pie crust and much abused but much loved about as indigestible, in conaria from aint Saen's "Samson trast to their recent Kent frolic. and Delilah"-"My Heart At Thy Woo ter put up a hard game and Sweet Voice." Everyone thor- although Otterbein gained conoughly enjoy~d it, and Miss Har- siderably, in fact out-played them, ley's voice and hard work show- during the last half, we were uned Up to much better advantage able to overcome the first half than ever before. Mark An- advantage. drew's '' erenade,' played by The team was, from all reports Miss Elizabeth Richard , was and outward appearances, walkbeautiful, and pleased everyone. ing on two crutches and a cane The piano duet, ''Rondo Mili- when it left Westerville the next taire" by Bohm, given by 1iss week on another northern trip of Marie Wagoner and Mi s Ber- two game . Some thought it ;1 tha Corl, was plendid. The better repre entation of a "Soldgi.rls showed very finished work ier ' Home" five than of a live and sympathy in playing together college squad. Saturday mornwhich i ery hard to acquire. ing a telegram on "Willie's" win Miss Mary Griffith played a vio- <low told briefly of a hot 34-26 lin olo, " d rati n" by Borow- victory over Heidelberg. Some sl<.i, in her usual good tyle, and of the brilliant forecasters tood those wh attend the recitals blan1dy by with hanging heads here know what her u ual goon and troubled brow w ndering tyle means. The election i a how such a thing c uld happen. lovely thing and everyone wh0 The e sa·me onlooker got an awheard wa delighted with it. ful etback unday morning when In her solo, " ight Time,' by they read h w Otterbein had orther~ 33-29. Horace 1ar1<,1V11 Kuth Brund- trampled Ohio Poor little Antioch next faced age howed the ability to inpour team and they "rem cleled" ong of a heavier character than f ·und it worse than a hoxned she has formerly u ed.' Her ma blizzard intermingled with huge tei:y of this song marks a great hail to11e . 69-34 hows ome improvement in her voice ince last year, and she is greatly tJ.Jbe thing of the rate of the gale that truck them. congratulated upon the way which he gave it. At this juncture of the ea on The next piano solo marks, the Belmont Athletic lub of one en e, the beginning of the Ohio tate was brought to Wescommencement recitals. Mis terville to keep our f rward ' arm Tre sa Bartori will receive a di-- from ru ting, as no regular game ploma in piano thi year, and the had been cheduled for the week aprawink " cherzo, Op. 4 , o. end. 51 point to the Belmont 2," which he gave in thi recital, 7 shows something of the latter's is a part of her repertoire which caliber. The Columbu team she has prepared for her gradu- carcely got enough to take home ation. he played very well, an,l as a souvenir. Otterbein played is to be congratulated, for in addi- them scorele in the last half. tion Jo it difficulty of technic, Tuesday of the next weelc thi Scherzo is hard to memorize. Woo te paid us a reciprocity Mis Powell's solo "O Don vi it, bowing to our five after a Fatale," by Verdi, contained a truo-gle ending 50-19. The very beautiful aria and she ant:; core was unexpectedly large but well. The violin tdo made a big the team wa working at it' very the margjn, Rehit at the end of the program with be t-hen.ce a double number, "Valse Lente" gardless of the big score the game wa interesting to watch to the and "Berceuse," both by Dancla. The vocal numbers in thi re- end. Woo ter showed bulldog ital were especially good, the e, tenacity at all stao-e of the game. with Mis Barton' · graduatin:-r and not once did the bio- core number, the tring trio and the eem to discourage them. Saturday following Otterbein piano quartet made it a program (Continued on page six.) to be remembered.
J
A LENTEN RESOLVE Let what you spend f r your elf help other . Ten cents of every do liar pent at The Green-J oyc..: Stores, aturday, March 0th, goes to the Children's Hospital. Your Ea ter hat or suit will mean happiness to a mother and her child as well as satisfaction to you. Vve need your support.
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THE OTTERBEIN SEASON (Continued
SUCCESSFUL from page five.)
went to then and the Ohio ni er ity five admini tered a 46-29 defeat again t them. hio had little to crow over during the fir t half, and the period endetl just three points in their fa or. But in the econd half they gently pulled away, holding Otterbein at a afe di tance. a ' ea n wind-up" Heidelberg came to We terville March 5, and went away th am.e night, wilted und r a 55-22 score. 1 earn work wa not much in evidence on either ide in thi game, each man apparently working to h i t hi own banner. ny kind of a review which in any way failed. to give each ind i v i d u a I · some characteristic prai e would be incomplete.
ting 15 goal vouches for thac. "Boot ' ha been hoved arounJ where he would fit in be t for a long time and has been a big factor in buildin° up Otterbein's basketball teams during the past few year . "Sech." George has been a regular this worth the year and certainly place. In each ucceeding gamt: '· ech" became a little better. o-oal throwing was great. Hi Down at Ohio he made nine goals Shaeffer. again t " trongarm" George not only shoots a lot of ba ket but get in plenty o[ team work and clever pas ing. George had to play the captaiu of a majority of the team played and his ability wa given ample chance to be exhibited. Right ,forward, we feel ure, is "cinched" for ne ·t year.
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"Schnapps." "Chuck" Campbell.· ' chnapp " wa the unanimous It is with the greate t regret choice of the t am as leader of that we realize this to be the la t next year' quad. For three seatime we can tell of " huck s" on he has held the bat-off po iwonderful ability on the basket- tion on the ar ity, and ha rankHave You Seen That Beautiful of ball floor. He has been a leader ed with the top-notchers from the in the game during the four years start. ·when chnake applies of his college life, missing carce- himself he is one. of thP most effily a half of any 0 ame. " huck'' cient player about the country, ow on display at our store? Come in and look them over beranks with a'ny of the Ohio ath- and with hi three year previous fore ordering elsewhere. lete in any kind of athletic and training to pr fit by, he should has drawn the attention of sport- make a proficient Material, Workma~ship and Fit Guaranteed. "Cap." He ing critic all over the tate. 11 howed what he could do in the the teams had " huck" spotted. way of corino in the Antioch The cry wa , "Get ampbell," game when he was put in duringbut they never got him. "Chuck'' the last half ~nd tallied nine wa not a dirty player. ery goals. A 1though he played be:: _N:.;,:;o;. ,::3;.;N~. S;;;,t,;,;a:,t;,,;e;_:;S;.;t;;.. ~"=H=on:e:s::::!)r=f:=ir=s=t=" ~w◄ ;.;,;e;s~t;;;,erv;_;.,;.:il~le;.;.· O,;;;.;,ih,;;,io;.J few per onal were ever called on twelve halves he scored a total of 1:. him. In truth he is one of the 94 point , ranking next to ampcleane t athletes that ever en - bell. "Schnapp Patronize the "Otterbein Review" Advertisers is the source of gaged in any form of athletic . A lots of comment on foreign floors. glance at the summary shows hi " "\tVat ch out for the spider," was place on the team. ever mis ed the cry at Ohio. a minute of play all sea on, made "Scuffy." forty~two field goals and ixteen "Scuffy" Watts, the thunderfoul , totaling 100 point , the bolt guard, play the same clever highe t indi idual count on the game in basketball that he doe5 team. "Chuck' " absence from in football. His accurate dod~;next year' quad will be a Reen • ing caused more than one heavblow to the team. (Pure Maple Syr,up with Pecan Meats.) ing opponent to strike blindly in the air. Watts is rapidly perfect"Boots" Lash. "Boot " has been a faithful ing a dribble that fairly whizze-; player on and off the team for five down the floor. By this means • year . urely his loyalty is de- he was able several times to work (Bitter Sweet with Burnt Almonds.) erving of an honorary "O". down to the goal and drop the ontinual di couragements loom- ball through the ba ket. Twenty We are headquarters for Lowney' sand Reymer' s ed up before him as he came out one baskets in seventeen halves is year after year but he plugge<i not a bad record for a guard. His Chocolates. Also Chocolate Easter Eggs. rioht along. "Boot " has had : style of play carries a spectacular contend with a bad knee for ev- air that oft' times rai e the audieral years and this has put him ences to their feet. "Wib." at a disadvantage in playing. but "Wib" i one of the steadie,;t at that he is no slouch at hand(Continued on page seven.) ling the ball. Three halves net-
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THE
SEASON SUCCESSFUL (Continued from page six.) guards that ever donned a Tan and Cardinal uniform. Moore landed a place on the squad early in the season and played about every game thereafter. Hi defensive work was splendid. Eighteen goal were made against him during the season, or an average of one each half. In the last few minutes of the last game he made his fir t per onal foul of the season, another sterling quality which would be hard to duplicate. "Wib" carcely ever took chances on leaving hi guard duty, and :is a result went through the season without a ba ket to his credit. But thi fact is by no mean to his discredit, as he was always on duty and_ inevitably recovered the ball in dangerou territory.
"Kudie." "Kudie" wa the find of the season. He is the cream of the new material that came in with the "verdan ts." Kuder playeJ but five halve , but in tho e few periods he showed hi tuff anj about next eason we will open our eyes as he pulls off his sporadic play•. "Kudie" is just a ki,J but has the makin's of a "ripper·' on the ba ketball floor. The Coach.
Coach Martin de erves a great deal of credit for the succe ot our ba ket ball sea on. He worked hard during the entire season with the good and glory of the Tan and Cardinal always at heart. He met with ob tacles during the sea on but coped with each situation, faced it squarely and the result was all on his ide. He developed a winning team from new material and exerted a wholesome influence over ever_v man on the squad.
Otterbein,
OTTERBEIN
Our Manager. Now come the "guy" that gets the kno ks becau e there is only one first row in the gallery; because the game happened to be J fizzle; because the gallery get so crowded; because the scheduk didn't exactly suit everybody, in fact becau e of anything and everything you want to kick about. In the face of all these obstacles he has lived through th~ season and made money beyond expense , and, a far as we can ascertain, he doesn't e·xpect to get a new Easter suit. The manager's job is about the mosr thankless position on earth and we- are always glad to see ther'.1 pull through the season alive and on top. Rodney did a good jo!, of it as hi balal)ce slip shows. Summary of Season. . Goals, Fis. Pts. Hlvs. amp bell ...... 42 16 100 1.>l chnake ....... 37 20 9-1 1 .l echri t ....... 41 00 2 1:J Watt ......... 21 00 42 17 Lash . . . . . . . . .. ]5 00 90 .... .,Kuder ........ 13 00 26 Converse ...... :3 3 00 6 Moore ........ 00 00 00 ]j
Page Seven
REVIEV.
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CO-CHRAN HALL Lucile Blackmore had a birthday party push in her room 011 Wednesday evening. Edna Bright and "Wisconsin" Ross are wearing beautiful smile· thi week. Estella's dream must have come true for congratuJation seem to be in order. Lucile Wei h vi ited old friends at the Hall on Thursday. Ruth Frie and Florence Be, .. let went home again over Sunday. What i the attraction? Don't forget the Junior Play Friday evening, March 19 l
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THE
Page Eight
LOCALS.
OT.TERBEIN
REVIEW
The Way We Do Things.
R UN-A.-B
Q UT
We walk into our meal Schnake, Weber and Daub have We run into debt. in a pair of tho e new prin~ returned to their former ro min ..; \i\! e rush into print. · alk-0 er. hoes. place. \Ve step into a practice. Lo k in ur wind w v e fly into a pa sion. you'll f llow our uo-ge tio1 Miss Van ickle 111 German We jump into a fight. and be o-Jad yott lid. cla -"\Vhat are the per onal v\ e dive into a book. oenix and Holeproof Hose. pronouns?'' \ e wade into an adver ary. Todd-"Du, diner, dir." We ink into a lumber. . H. B. Kline pent the week\Ve leap into ciety. . High St. v\ e tumble into an acquaint- ~~~ili;..~ ................., ______ ,;.. _______ ~•--~end in \Vestern Penn yl ania, in the intere t of the Glee lub. ance. We glide into intima y. The best place to buy popular and classical Mus.~c. All thing· c me to th se wh ·we fall int I ve. wait, ma be.-the paving f i\1ai,1 \\-e .precipitate our elve into treet i before the cit c un ii. wedlock. .. -Life. "l heard from many a litfe throat, A warble interrupted 1 n · The Masher. I hear the robin ' flute-like n te They ve talked quite a 1 t of the The blue bird' lender on ma her; Brown meadow and The hift that they gi e him is hill, hort, .r ot yet the haunt of grazinQ" -231 ·NORTH HIGH STRE,ET There nothing much bolder 01 herds, bra her; And thickets by the glimmerin They hale him with joy to the rill, The only store ini ~.town where curt. Are all alive with birds." you can get It i rumored that the taber- The which i quite right, I am certain, Kodaksand nacle is to be a permanent adornAnd still it looks sometimes w S Supplies ment of the city. Let us hope? me The Up-to-Date Pharmacy Plott-"Is your wife entertainThat they're drawing too ing this winter, Henry?" friendly a curtain RITTER & UTLEY, Props. ".tien"-" ~ot very." On the work of the little mas-Examination free. Eye Glasses and Spectacles. hee. Your Trade Solicited. Full line of A. D. S. REMEDIES. Methodist Men Meet. The students of Otterbein have Her hat brim's a little too flaring,•---------------------:----:::--'.---::'.::-:-------' Her skirt hem's a little too a great opportunity in the advantight; tage of attending the great conHer glance is a little too daring, vention of Methodist men of Ohio he's powdered a little too which will be held in Columbu:, white. on March 17, 18 and 19. Thi i After April 1st an unu ual event in that it i sel- Her lips are a little too ro y, Her laugh is little too loud; The Schoedinger-Marr Go. dom possible for so many mep Her walk i a little too posey, interested in a single religious will be located at As she trolls through the thir.k purpo e to be gathered t gether. of the crowd. The program which has been arranged is exceptionally str ng. You can count her each block by SPECIAL PRICES O F VERY ITEM I THE STORE. Some of the finest speakers in the the dozen, Present Location 106 North High St. United tates will be present She's "nice"-ju t a "nice' a:,; among whom are: John R. Mott, can be. George Sherwood Eddy, Bi hop She may be your si ter or cou in. Homer C. Stuntz, A. E. Cory, and he' not? ell, you watch S. Earl Taylor. The three great her and see, topics will be Ohio, America, the ow I haven't much u e for the World. ma her, The regi tration fee for stuAnd still it looks sometimes tc dent has been placed at fifty me at the cent . Both student and mem- That his ra hne ,,., is made a lot bers of the faculty should avail rasher them e\ve of the privilege f By the work"' of the little mashearing thi wonderful program. hee. -Miriam Teichner in Youngs Strange how much a girl will town Telegram. do for a dollar box of chocolates,
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i n't it? Be in tyle-wear a red ribbon around your neck. Sh I Don't ay a word!
Mr. Robert Early of Canton, Ohio was a week-end vi itor of Lyman Hert and larence Richey at the Locke house.
stor
TheOhioMidland Teachers' Agency 330 Chamber
W. E. KERSHNER,
of Commerce,
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